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Magnetic resonance imaging and prediction of outcome in patients with major depressive disorder

2009· article· en· 85 citations· W161416703 on OpenAlex· 10.1139/jpn.0945

Why is this work in the frame?

A frame that forgets how it found something cannot be audited. These are the routes that admitted this work.

Canadian affiliationAn author listed a Canadian institution. This is the only route the usual frame has.
Canadian venueIt was published in a Canadian venue.

The three-model screen

all 1,000 screened works →

All three models called this out of scope.

stratum: aff_core · design weight: 5595.24 (the sample is stratified; any rate computed without the weight is wrong)
Claude Opus 4.8OUT
genre: empirical
about Canada: no
confidence: high

Review of MRI findings predicting treatment outcome in depression; clinical neuroscience.

GPT-5.6 (high)OUT
genre: conceptual
about Canada: no
confidence: high

It reviews clinical applications of neuroimaging for depression rather than studying evidence synthesis or research practice.

Grok 4.5OUT
genre: empirical
about Canada: no
confidence: high

Clinical review of MRI predictors of treatment outcome in major depression; medical imaging, not metaresearch.

Abstract

Whether magnetic resonance imaging studies can provide useful information to clinicians who treat people with major depressive disorder remains to be established. There are, however, several recent findings that suggest that likelihood of response may be predicted by imaging findings. For example, morphometric studies have examined whether hippocampus volume is associated with clinically meaningful outcomes such as response to treatment. In general, patients who remit have larger pretreatment hippocampus volumes bilaterally compared with those who do not remit. There are similar preliminary findings for the anterior cingulate cortex. There are also a number of functional imaging studies that have identified different activity patterns in those who are likely to respond to treatment compared with those who are not. Using positron emission tomography, investigators have reported different patterns of response to treatment in those treated with medication compared with those treated with psychotherapy. Some of the potential barriers to the routine use of imaging in psychiatric practice are reviewed briefly.

Stored with the screening record, where it is evidence for the labels above.

The record

Venue
Journal of Psychiatry and Neuroscience
Topic
Functional Brain Connectivity Studies
Field
Neuroscience
Canadian institutions
University of Calgary
Funders
Keywords
Magnetic resonance imagingAnterior cingulate cortexFunctional magnetic resonance imagingNeuroimagingMajor depressive disorderHippocampusPositron emission tomographyMedicinePsychologyPsychiatryNeuroscienceClinical psychologyRadiologyCognition
Has abstract in OpenAlex
yes